Production Info

Opening March 31, 1943
Closing: May 29, 1948
Length of Run: 2212 perf.
Run Type: Open-ended

Location Info

Location: New York, NY

Credits Highlights

... Director	Rouben Mamoulian
... Dances	Agnes de Mille

Cast

... Aunt Eller	Betty Garde
... Curly	Alfred Drake (i)
... Laurey	Joan Roberts (i)
... Will Parker	Lee Dixon
... Jud Fry	Howard da Silva
... Ado Annie Carnes	Celeste Holm
... Ali Hakim	Joseph Buloff
... "Laurey Makes Up Her Mind" - Laurey	Katharine Sergava
... "Laurey Makes Up Her Mind" - Curly	Marc Platt (i)
... "Laurey Makes Up Her Mind" - Jud	George Church

See full list

Musical Numbers

Act One

[Overture .... Orchestra]
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' .... Curly
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top .... Curly, Laurey, Aunt Eller
Kansas City .... Will, Aunt Eller and the Boys
I Cain't Say No .... Ado Annie
Many a New Day .... Laurey and the Girls, Danced by Sylvie, Armina and Ellen
It's a Scandal! It's an Outrage! .... Ali Hakim and the Boys and Girls
People Will Say .... Curly and Laurey
Pore Jud .... Curly and Jud
Lonely Room .... Jud
Out of My Dreams .... Laurey and the Girls
Laurey Makes Up Her Mind .... Laurey, Curly, Jud, the Child, Jud's Post Cards, Laurey's Friends, Cowboys, Other Post Cards

Act Two

[Entr'acte .... Orchestra]
The Farmer and the Cowman .... Sung by Carnes, Aunt Eller, Curly, Will, Ado Annie, Fred and Ensemble, Danced by Chalmers
All er Nothin' .... Ado Annie and Will, Danced by Armina and Sylvie
Reprise: People Will Say .... Curly and Laurey
Oklahoma .... Curly, Laurey, Aunt Eller, Ike, Fred and Ensemble
Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' .... Laurey, Curly and Ensemble
Finale

Additional Musical Numbers Lists

These song lists document any changes that the production went through aside from the opening night song list.

New Haven musical numbers (3/11/1943)

Trivia & History

For the entire original run, the song generally known nowadays as “It's a Scandal! It's a Outrage!” was listed in playbills as “It's a Scandal! It's an Outrage!”, which is grammatically correct but the lyric is grammatically incorrect (presumably intentionally). And the song generally known nowadays as “People Will Say We're in Love” was listed simply as “People Will Say.”